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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1911)
yonyrso ohegoa:. Tuesday, yoTrarnm gf, nit. Til K WOMEN CHECKERS TAB NAMES "BAD" Two Deputy County Clerks Say 195 Forgeries Are on Park ison Petitions. REFERENDUM HEARING ON All of Snm Documents Clrrolated Cast Out a Fraudulent Plain tiff's (ax Closed With OorhanTs Confession. Testifying In the Cnlversltv of Ore gon referendum hearing, which was taken up at the Courthouse yesterday hefora Juttue Ualloway. of Salem. Mies Minnie Burke and Mre. Nellie H. Ftarr. deputies of County Clerk Fields. Bald that they had checked over tlil of the names on tie Parklson petitions. They found of these on the registration books of the county and of this number passed as irenulne 2-2. the writing In tha recmratlon books and on the peti tions belnc apparently the same. l"nder tha head of "suspected" 131 were classi fied and 1S were branded as "bad." this last designation meaning forgery. On cross-examination tna women said that they had llmlnaled whole petl tlona circulated by Joseph Oorham. Harry Ooldman. Robert Goldman. Charles Falk. Fred Koch. Harry Coler and W. . Reynolds. Tha reason for this action, they testified, was that they beca.ua satisfied that ail or nearly all of. tha names were fraudulent, tha steady stream of the handwriting of only four or five persons making them feel that probably whole petltlonswere forced. These were not taken Into consideration In any way la the re port. S3S Rrsjlstere-d. The clerks discovered that of tha names they reported upon 14JS were not registered, but these may have to be accepted as genuine for the reason that tha law prescribes that legal voters. Irrespective of their being reg istered, may sign Initiative and refer endum petltlona. It has not yet been determined whether the friends of the university will have to prove these fraudulent, one by one, to have them eliminated or whether the burden of proving their genuineness will be upon the state, axalnst which the suit to pre vent the referendum being placed on the ballot Is directed. tv. T. Slater and M. L. ripes, attor neys for the plaintiff, and S. II. Friendly, one of the university regents, made formal objection to the reception of the testimony of Mrs. Ptarr and Miss Burke, on the ground that tha women are not experts and that their Investl gstlon was of a general and not of a particular character. The women wera the first witnesses for tha state. The plaintiffs case, was closed yee tsrday with the reading 0f what pur ported to b a signed confession of Joseph Gorham. one of the circulators, rn which ha said that ha had hung his petition In a saloon In Astoria and had obtained 400 names with little trouble, lie had told Mr. Parkinson of Ms action, according to the confession. Tha names thus glxaned wera filed against tha university appropriation bills. Ml Xassee) ta DmM. On tha petitions which tha clerks refused to consider because of their vtdent lack of genuineness ther wera about 200 names and that these will be eliminated without further consid eration now seems possible. If the namea attached to blank sheets of paper are Invalidated, taat will bring the number of eliminations to "73i, which, with the J: the state's wit nesses referred to as bad or suspected, would make a grand total of IOC I. The defense. It Is understood, has admitted that the Itoe names referred to are worthless. The number of namea filed was 13.7 IS. and with DOtl out only (tat would remain, which would throw out the petitions, as CHS names are re quired. The Silt namea which the plaintiffs attorneys insist must be thrown out because written on blank sheets of paper were signed on sheets which were stapled to front sheets bearing the wording of the referendum peti tion. They contend that the wording of tha petition and other printed mat ter should have been et the top of each sheet. Tha defense resists this contention. The hearing will resume at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. REGISTRY STAMPS ARRIVE 1'ootmaMer Receives Consignment of 10-Cent Stickers) for Xmas. Among a large cogVgnment of post age stamps heralding the bustle of the Christmas season, postmaster Merrick has received a shipment of registration stamps, of a face value of 10 cents. These registration (tamps are of the regular postage stamp size but may not be used for postage, their only pur pose being to prepay registration charges. At tha same time ordinary postage stamps to the value of 10 cents may be used for the same pur pose. The present consignment Is the first ef the new stamps to reach Portland. The Postofflce now la fortified against a Christmas rush and will not receive any more stamps until after New Tear'. NEW RAIL HEAD COMING rrr--l.lenl-F.lrct of Mount Hood I.lne to Leate San Francisco. . Ci. MeMeen. president -elect of the Mount Rood Railway a- Power Com pany. Is expected to arrive In Portland to take up his new duties before the end of the present week. Mr. MeMeen. who Is one of the fore most electric engineer and railroad op erators on the Pacific Coast, was in Chicago at the time he was elected to the presidency of the company, and left soon thereafter for San Francisco, which has been bis home for many years. He la now arranging his affairs so that he can come to Portland and take up bis permanent residence here. VETERANS T0 BLACK UP Scout Young Camp to Give Annual Minstrel Show Soon. Plana are made by S.-o"ut Toung Camp. No. X, I'nlted Spanish War Vet erans, which Includes a large number of former members of the Second Ore gon Volunteers, for their fourth annual minstrel show, to be given at the Hetllg Theater, December ( and . In the three shows given by this organization steady Improvement has been made. This year'a programme Includes a number ef song hits. Some of these are: "Any Old Place In Yankee Land." "Put Tour Arms Around Me," "I Know a Lovely Garden." "Sugar Moon." "The Pirate Chief and "Mind Tour own Business." In the second part of the entertainment William Conley will sing "For Too Alone." Miss Madge Thomas will slnr "Come On Over the wall. Mrs. Harry McQuade will sing "A Gipsy Maid." William Conley. R. M. Emer son. Hartrldge. Whlpp. Gustave Cramer will sing a musical piece called in Camp at Maiabon." This and "The Sergeant's Story." to be sung by Andy Vaughn, were arranged especially for this show by Clifford Robertson. A feature of the programme will be a fancy drill and wall-scaling exhibi tion by the prize drill team of the First Tnfantrr. U. 8. A-. Introduced by the First Infantry fife and drum corps. The producer and stage manager for the show la Clifford Robertson. Those participating In the show are: Jsy H. rpton. Z U atartln. Walter al Eddr. William a. Conley. M. B. alarcsllos. Gorse H. Carr. C. H. Hotchklsa. i. W. hakrr. A. O Davidson, George K. Kvans. i hirln C. RanOald. K. P. Hunter. Seneca Fonts. FTed L. Peters. E. F. Rica. L F. Amba. H. E Williams. William E. Claassen, J. R. Hulford. Welter Oiuien. George C. I Snydor. Jerk Uule. B. F. Wade. H. A. Stiles. C K- smith. B. F. Wade. 8. B. Teaser, rx A. Cole. Jamas Wslab. l B. Atone. W. O. Copier. John Crtcksoa. O. W. Jensen, R M. Kesler. Don frqoart. O. W. Allen. Joseph Hoere. F. F. Chave. E. B. Wricht. Theodore Hum. W. W. Hitchcock. Frank Batter, Ed Rlnehardt. T. J. Kupper. O. A. Stevens. R. iin:-nhln. A- K. Lsurbru. H. P. Hunter. William Waleh. T. K. Brunner. A. E. Cooper. U W. H?d. George K. licCord. J. J. Butser. A. K And-rson. M. H. Calef, R. Delrh. H. C- Emkln, J. K. Flyna. C R. Fonts. W. t- Garland. SETTLERS ARE SOUGHT OREGO.V RESOURCES TO BE 0 EXHIBIT AT ST. FACI Northwest Development League to Give Information About Seven i States and Alaska. ST. PAUL Minn, Nov. SO. (Special.) To exploit the resources of the Amer ican Northwest, establish a central Immigration bureau and aid in every way to attract settlers and Investors In seven states and Alaska, the North weat Development League will open a permanent exhibit of the resources of these states In St. Paul about Feb ruary 1. HIS. and maintain It- For this purpose SS00 square feet of floor space In one of the new office buildings of St. Paul has been secured. The states, which will each have 800 square feet of space, less the amount necessary for aisles, are Minnesota. South Ihtkota. North Dakota. Montana. Idaho. Oregon and Washington. Alas ka will later be added. This announcement was made here today by Lewis Penwell. president of the league, who with Will A. Camp bell, secretary, was Instructed recent ly to negotiate for the exhibit space. The St- Paul Association of Com merce tendered the league officials tha exhibit rooms in the new Commerce building, nearly completed. This build ing Is of the most modern type and stands at Fourth and Wabasha streets. In the heart of the business district of St. Paul, one block from Interurban carlines and within easy distance of the site for the new Union Depot which James J. Hill has Just announced will be erected In St. Paul at once. According to the agreement, the St. Paul Association of Commerce la to furnish the rooms, rental free, and heat them. The Northwest Develop ment League will furnish them, collect the exhibits, light the rooms and main tain them aa well as supply literature about each state to be represented In the exhibits. "The experience of the Great North ern Railroad with a small exhibit room In St. Paul la that from 1S.000 to S0.000 persons a month can be shown through the exhibit and frequently that many names of those who are actually hunt ing homes have been secured by this railroad." said Secretary Campbell. "We are beginning modestly. We want to show S000 persona through this ex hibit each month. If necessary we shall have someone talk with each visitor. We shall secure the names and find out whether they are Interested In any particular section. We shall publish a booklet giving uniform In formation about each state and give one to each visitor. The names will be supplied to our members. "For Instance. If half a dozen Com mercial Clubs In Montana belong to our organisation, the secretaries of those clubs will receive each month the nsmes of every visitor. They will probsbly be sent out weekly. The state Immigration officials and the Im migration departments of the railroads will also be supplied with these names, thus giving them a live mailing list 8 follow up. "Some of the msterlal will be se cured from the exhibits at the coming land show, and next year we ahall spend considerable time and money collecting a rr.apnlflcent exhibit." TWO THUGS WAYLAY THREE Police Seek Highwaymen Who Rob on East and West Mde. With three bold attempts at rob bery to 'their record In two nights, two highwaymen are sought by the police with unusual energy. In con nection with one case they are charged with beating one ef their victims, and In all three eases they showed unusual daring. The first of their known exploits took place early Sunday morning, when J. W. Vallln. of Kaat Seventeenth street, waa set upon at East Sixteenth and Fast Washington streets. He showed resistance and the holdup men beat him. He managed to make hla way to his home. O. K. Smith was accosted on Ford street early yesterday by two men. one of whom held a revolver. Smith ran. shouting for help. The robbers chased him to the door of St. Helen's Hall snd then desisted. K. R. Dashor. living at Nineteenth and Marshall streets, was robbed of I bv two men. evidently the same pair. They also took his watch, but finding his initials on It. handed It back. In all three cases the men are de scribed aa young and well dressed, and the description of their appearance tallies closely. Ilorseov. ners Meet Postponed. The Portland Homeowners' Associa tion, which had Its preliminary organ isation last Tuesday night and ad journed to meet at the Commercial Club tonight, has been compelled to postpone the meeting until Wednesday night, as the assembly-room at the club could not be obtained until that time. The committees, which have been at work on the organization at that time will report to the association that more than :S0 horses are represented by the members and that double that number are soon to be under the au thority of the association. Any owner of a horse Is Invited to attend the meeting and become a member. Coal users ask Edlefeen Fuel Co. HEW THEATER OPEN Pantages Is Crowded by Ad miring Throngs. FIRST BILL IS REAL GEM Wife f Snillonalro Showliouse Owner Is TopUner to Christen Husband's Sta Palace. Flowers Banked High. Pantages Theater came Into a new and better own last night. The wife of the millionaire owner of the Pan tages circuit of theaters, herself a per former, lent eclat to the occasion: the stage and orchestra pit were one great bank of flowers: the building was crowded to the roof with an enthu siasts audienoe and a bill that had not a single weak act. were all factors that helped to make the first perform ance of Pantages attractions In the new theater, at Seventh and Alder streets, one of the notable events or the theatrical season. Long before the doors were thrown open for the first performance atv7 o'clock Seventh street was thronged. Every eeat was taken within five minutes. While the orchestra played a maroh. "Alexandria." dedicated by Its composer. S. W. Rosebrook. to Alex ander Pantages. the 14 handsomely ap pointed boxea were filled with invited guests, among whom were Mayor Rushlight, city offlolals. the managers of every theater In Portland and a number of prominent cltlsena. Iaerlora Beauty Loose. The interior of the building proved that the clalma of Its beauty were not overestimated. With Its delicate cream and gold tinting, handsome curtains and comfortable leather seats, Pan tages promises to be not the leaet at tractive of Portland's theaters. George L. Hutcnln. who made the dedicatory address. touched that note. Mr. Hutcnln added that the "King of amusement purveyors had dedicated this palace of mirth to the muslc-lov-Ing publlo of Portland." Notable In Pantagea Is the luxury everywhere manifested. Comfort has been a primary conalderation. The drops and stage furnishings are In good taste, two of the many eurtalna with which the stage la supoMed being conspicuous for the excellence of the artistic work bestowed on them. Opening BUI la Stellar. There could hsrdly have been a bet ter bill for the theater's debut. It waa balanced aa thoroughly as M. Rudolphy balanced a Japanese teahouse and half a dozen persons on his feet in the first act on the programe. "An Epi sode In a Japanese Teahouse" served to show M. Rudolphy In a number of unique "strong man" displays, while Mile. Daree added local color by sing ing In costume. The Telegraph Four, a quartet of "messenger boys" In songs and dances, won Its way to the hearts of the audi ences. Really novel, undoubtedly origi nal and the first time In Portland, the Davis and Gledhlll trio In bicycle and motorcycle races proved 10 minutes of thrills and excitement. Each machine Is mounted on four loose rollers, geared to a miniature bicycle running around a circular track. Distance races. In which all the spirit of a real contest was manifested, pleased the audience, the equivalent of two miles being reeled off In t it and three In t.Si. Guy Woodward delighted with "Fif teen Minutes of Stories." He told few stories, but there was more than a dash of tha spice of variety In his happy, cheerful patter. He was at home with the audience from the moment he stepped on the boards. Martae Bnrlesejue Great. Life on the rolling deep was bur lesqued In a manner that would make the sailor who has had "both hands in the tar bucket" weep over Gllroy, Haynes and Montgomery. The audi ence recalled the trio again and again. The marked ability and technique Jla.la.aJ 1 - n 1 Omrmirm vhn wa SC. companled by his own orchestra, helped . i . . - 1 I Y. . to msae nis aci a, musitii uchk". Mrs. Alexander Pantages, a noted vio linist on tne vauaevme ana conceri stage prior to her marriage, who had first performance In her husband's new theater. ft 1. l. t r. f f 1 A r. ..(.il to the stsge. while bouquets were tnrovn from tne ooxes. ana me inouia the audience would have liked also to give to Mr. Pantages. who sat In a box, was accorded Mrs. Pantages. 1..-. . .tithx.la.H. n .4 4i.b ri crowded a theater marked the second performance. STEEL TRUST OBJECTS INVESTIGATION. IX VIEW OF 61'IT, HELD IMPROPER, Congressional Committee Will Con tinue to Hear Witnesses Already Summoned, However. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. When the special committee of Inquiry of the House In the United States Steel Cor poration met today to resume hearings it was confronted with objections to the continuance of Its work made on behalf of the steel corporation by Its counsel. Richard V. Llndabury and D. A. Reld, on the ground that the United States Government lias brought suit against the corporation for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. The objections were made In execu tive session of the committee, six mem bers of which were present. Counsel for the steel trust based their principal argument on a particular phrase In the original resolution passed by Congress authorizing the appointment of the steel committee and directing the Inquiry. This phrase of the resolution directs the committee to Inquire Into viola tions of the law which have not been prosecuted by the executive officers of the Government. After several hours' deliberation the chairman announced that It had been unanimously decided to defer action on the disputed point until the full com mittee reassembled, and in the mean time to proceed, beginning tomorrow, with the hearing of witnesses already summoned to appear. LYRIC THEATER REOPENS "The Jolly Widow" Is Presented and Pleases Bis; Audience. If proof were needed that the pub lic has not been weaned away from musical plays by moving pictures, the crowds tliat surged around the new Lyrlo Theater at Fourth and Stark streets last night would have been suf ficient for anyone. "The Jolly Widow" Company can have no fault to find with the reception they received at their opening performance. The sidewalk in front of the entrance was blocked for more than an hour be fore the doors opened by - people who were anxious to see the sprightly musi cal play. In the Jam that ensued when the doors were finally opened one of the Iron supports was carried away, hats were crushed, hair and clothing disarranged. The crowd, however, seemed to think the strain was worth while. "The Jolly Widow'; Is Just about as original as Its title would Indicate. In fact It Is patterned after a long line of musical comedies, but the maker has succeeded In putting In a few touches that give the show a novel turn. There Is, of course a handsome widow, two swells and two funny men, all In love with her, and 12 pretty chorus girls. There are nine solos and choruses that are tuneful and are sung In a way to plnase. Maybelle Baker, as the widow, has an excellent song In "If I Were on the Stage." Jack Wise, as Joshua Piker, had to sing "The Oceana Roll" four times. Carlton Chase, a young man with a stock of good looks and some voice, sang pleasantly "Put Tour Arms Around Me, Honey." A concerted number .that was applauded waa "I'd Like to Fur nish a Flat for You." sung by Messrs Allen. Vack and Van Pelt and Misses Baker, Sutherland and Guild. Edward S. Allen as Count De Goldstein, an old clothes peddler masquerading as an Italian nobleman, and Frank Vack as Baron Von Schuitx furnished the com edy of the piece. BRIDGE FIGHT REVIVES 'County to Ask Government to En force Two-Hour Closed Periods. County Judge Cleeton announced yes terday that the County Court will re new Its efforts to have tha War De partment allow the bridge draws to be clased two full hours In the morning and the came length of time in the evening. The reason given is that the rlvermen have managed to nullify the present regulations to a great extent, by design, the Commissioners believe. They declare that one captain said that he would show the County Com missioners that they could not keep the draws closed. The County Court also sent a letter to C. J. Franklin, of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, asking him to file complaints If he discovers that the-bridge tenders are lax In ob serving the closed periods. The Com missioners, the communication sets forth, are ready to assist in the prose cution of employes found remiss In their duty. This letter was In answer to one from Mr. Franklin, In which he called attention to the fact .that the draws. In many Instances, have been open longer than they have been closed In the closed periods. "As the regulations are at present." said Judge Cleeton, "ocean-going ves sels are entitled to passage through the draws at any time. They cause considerable trouble, but the greatest trouble Is caused by the tugs and river boats. It seems they aim to get to one of the bridges Just before a closed period commences, and If they get through one draw they are entitled to get through all. After passing one bridge they "poke" along between the others, keeping the draws open much longer than necessary. Complaints have been pouring In on us as a result." The question of changing the regu lations again will be taken up with the War Department through the Oregon delegation In Congress. , OREGOIMIAIM WANTS -WIDOW W. E. miller, of -Beaverton, Writes to Santa Monica for One of 250. SANTA MONICA. Cal., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Campaigning for the office of City Treasurer seems to be the least of Chief of PMice Baretto's troubles these days. He received today the third letter regarding the 250 widows reported to be In Santa Monica. This letter was from W. E. HllUer, of Beav- erton. Or., and he Is even more explicit bout himself and more particular about the widows than the other two. In the letter he asked Baretto what kind of widows they were. He said that he wanted to get one. but she must be between 40 and 60 years and unen cumbered. HllUer heard of Santa Monica through the colums of a Los Angeles paper. He Informed Baretto that he was good looking and well-to-do. Baretto said tonight that he thought the only way out of the trouble would he to appeal to the widowa in Santa Monica to inform him aa to what they were looking for In the way of hus bands. i PLUMBER GETS "CANNED" Fellow Workmen Seal Him- Vp In Big- Smokestack by Mistake. NILES, Cal.. Nov. 20. While It Is no unusual thing for an employe to be "canned." in a figurative way, Nell Albc-rg. a plumber, has had the novel experience of meeting this term In Its literal sense. Albert? was clinching rivets Inside the chimney of a new factory. The man on the outside was called away and another jet of mechanics, who did not know that Alberg was Inside, came on the scene and proceeded to rivet a rain protector over the top of the stack, leaving him without escape at either end. When the thunder of the hammers died away the prisoner pounded fran tically on the Iron until he got the at tention of the canning party. A cold chisel was then passed through a slit In the protector and Alberg cut his way out. delivering the while smoking comments relative to the intelligence of his canners. j Government Aid Favored. MEDFORD, Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) Not only state aid. but Government aid for good roads is favored by Carlos T. Prall. president of the Oregon Associa tion for Highway Improvement, who Was In Medfnrd vesterday. "There le as The Easiest Way T6 Remove Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) No longer Is It necessary for women troubled with hair on face or arms to submit to the torturous electric needle, or experiment with Injurious prepara tions, for It has been found that ordi nary powdered delatone, mixed with water to form a paste and spread on the hairy surface, will remove every trace of hair or fuzz. After leaving the delatone on for two or three minutes. It should be rubbed off and the skin washed. Not only will the hairs vanish, but the skin will be left white, sort and firm. Even though the druggists charge a dollar for an original one-ounce package, no one will hesitate an Instant to get It, as It la unfailing. Adv. HOOD Do not confuse these apples with those ordinarily of fered. They are the Prize Winners. A box would make a novel Holiday present to Eastern Friends. We are offering you the prize-winning apples of both the Hood River and Portland shows GENEROUS BOXES OF PERFECT AP PLES, $1.00 AND UP. SEND SOME OF THE PRIZE-WINNERS TO YOUR FRIENDS. OR DERS TAKEN NOW FOR THE HOLI DAYS, DELIVERED WHEN ORDERED A Holiday Present hard to beat one that will be appre ciated by those at home or your Eastern friends. We express or take care of drayage and will time ship ments to arrive in accordance with your or der. No trouble to you, we take care of details. Just order, that's all CALL YE0N Lawrence & Smith "Edgewood" Orchards, Hood Eiver, Or. much need for. the Government to ap propriate money for the building- o grood roads in the country," said he, "as for constructing harbors or Improving waterways. There are several bills along- this line to be considered in Con gress, and I think they will be favor ably acted upon. TOWN IS IN TWO STATES Xew Pino Creek la on Oregon, and California Boundary Ilne. NtrW PIJTE CREEK, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) Since the recent disastrous fire there has been much building going on and it is probable the town .will be Incorporated. While most of this town Is In Oregon, the New Pine Creek sta tion of the Nevada-Callfornla-Oregon Railroad has been located on the Hery ford land, bordering the "lake, about Jmr --- HUNTER'' 1 1 5 "I RIVER APPL FROM GROWER W Spitzenbergs Newtown Pippins -Winter Bananas Ortleys Arkansas Blacks Black Twigs 50 feet south of the state line, and is thus In California. The present town Is about a mile and a quarter distant from the railroad sta tion and It Is possible that the town will be subjected to the same "stretch ing" process as has been worked at Klamath Falls, for a new town Is ex pected to grow up around the depot. Plans are already under way for plat ting a townslte at the station. A road la also under consideration to prac tically parallel the railroad grade for several miles to connect with the pres ent Oregon road at points north and south of New Pine Creek. RUEF INDICTMENTS STAND Jndge Dunne Refused to Quash Charges Against ex-Boes. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. Superior Judge Frank H. Dunne refused today From All Points Gratifies and T1 t aTl flrt-el cfe nU by Jobber. BUILDING TO The best apples of the Hood Elver Valley, which means the best grown. Order a box sent home. A treat for the entire family. PACKED TO SUIT YOU, EITHER SIN GLE OR A COMBINA TION OF SELECTED VARIETIES. BOXES CONTAINING ANY NUMBER OF AP PLES FURNISHED. HOOD RIVER PACK ERS IN CHARGE WRITE GROUND FLOOR CORNER STORE FIFTH AND ALDER C. C. Carpenter "Shady Oaks" Fruit Farm, Hood Eiver, Or. to dismiss indictments still pending against Abe Ruef, the former political boss, who was convicted by the San FranclBCO graft prosecution of bribe taking and sentenced to 14 years in San Quentin Prison. The motion to dismiss was made by Assistant District Attorney McXutt. Judge Duune's denial. It was specified, was without prejudice and it is be lieved that the motion will be made again. . Bank Officials Hearing Delayed. WALLACE Idaho. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) The hearing In the District Court here of the motion to set asirin Indictments In the cases against former directors and officials of tha closed State Bank of Commerce was postponed today until Thursday upon request of the attornefjj for both sides. Durlnr the lsst week In July there nm 1285 cases of hookworm treated in four counties of North Carolina, where Rock- ; ereller diapensarlee are establlehed. : r 1 JU